The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1902 FLOOD’S SPLENDID STRUCTURE UPON BALDWIN HOTEL SITE Building Will Have Frontage Exceeding Six Hundred Fee’i aqd Will Be Bounded by Three Streets. EREWITH of the = od office build- street: on the € Baldwin Hotel. of interest con- that it will be the street; that 0% square f length of stres 2 feet; that it mounting feet to above the sidewalk, rest feet below the sidewalk. ) offices in the upper sto- t can be the services chitect and the Some addition- nished by the archi- of concrete, SHERIFF'S POSSE STARTS IN QUEST OF McKINNEY Friends of the Porterville Outlaw Aid Him to Evade Law's Officers. Aug. 9.—Sheriff Benjamin a posse have gone to the countr; They propose to Jim” McKinney, the outlaw, there. So many conflicting A, ove hiding are in circulation regarding Mc- nents that the posse has pped. Ever since his Cove country every therefrom has been guarded ;! t eafh night. McKinney could ve got away unless he went out on rseback; but he so_badly wounded that it is not believed he be found, no_trace of McKinney Sheriff Parker will call in his posse and e developments. It is_a remarkable @nd disgraceful fact that McKinney has many . friends, even among law-abiding aiding him and have GRAPE-NUTS. LEARN HOW To Feed Yourself Skillfully. It is easy to use good food and get well enc keep that way, but a person must go about it A lady says: “I had a dreadful time of it before T learned how to feed myself prop- ly. I suffered with stomach trouble for about ten years and finally 'got so bad that terrible pains would set in, followed by nauseating sickness in the stomach anG bowels. “Sometimes I would bloat up and would have to lie flat on my back. My stomach finally got so bad that it would throw up everything I ate, and, of course, I lost welght and strength very rapidly. I be- me pale. Blood was out of order and I oked like a skeleton finally. “One day neuralgia set in in the stomach and liver and I went right down to death’s door. 1 got #o bad that even warm water was thrown off the stomach, which would hold absolutely nothing until T began tak- ing Grape-Nuts in small quantities. “My father had been accustomed to Grape-Nuts and knew of the value of the food snd began giving it to me. I im- mediately began to improve and the stomach retained the food and digested it. 1 gradually grew well again and now I can eat a hearty dinner of almost anything. I have gained thirty pounds in weight. My brain is clear, skin beautifully white and my eyes as bright crystal where I used to be sallow and with lack luster eyes. I owe everything to Grape-Nuts. Please do not publish my name.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, cox- rTERAE T NN FZXAD presented a mc-l n construction | of Powell, Ellis | it divided into | could ride a I COURSE o COIRT T Tror ZTOWE, e =74 4 A = < ) Y B | p— | = s I NEW BUILDING GOING UP | ON THE BALDWIN HOTEL i ] SITE. |+ upon a foundation | | with steel grillage beams embedded, | support the enormous welght to be sus tained. The frame of the building is a steel skeleton of columns and beams s | porting -not only each floor, but also up- holding the masonry walls at each stor; T front will be of Colusa sandstone. The interior light court walls will be of enameled brick and glazed terra cotta. BURIED [N PRISON YARD |Dispute Over Reward | Will Be Decided by * Referee. SALEM, Or., Aug. 9.—Sheriff Gardner of Lincoln County, Wash., this afternoon telegraphed a demand upon Superintend- ent Lee of the Oregon penitentiary for | the reward offered for the capture or killing of Harry Tracy. In view of this, Lee asked the Washington men now here | to return home and reach an agreement with Sherift Gardner, and he would then promptly pay the reward. If no agrec- ment were reached he advised having some impartial person act as referee. This suggestion was satisfactory and the | men wiil return to Washington. The body of Harry Tracy was received at the penitentiary at noon to-day, just two months after his sensational escape. 1t arrived in charge of Dr. Lantner, At- | torney Smith and Constable Straub of Creston, Wash., and was by them deliv- ered to Superintendent Lee. The body was identified by Superintendent Lee, Warden James and other prison officials. | Vitriol was placed in the face to destroy | it in order to prevent any attempt at stepling the body and placing it on ex- hibition. The box was then transferred to the prison cemetery and buried among { other deceased convicts. The rifle of the dead convict was dellvered to Superin- tendent Lee. _‘ SPOKANE, Aug. 98- bogus Harry bTracy is reported to be holding up farm- ers in the southern part of this county. On Wednesday evening, the day after the bandit’s death, a man armed with a rifle and two revoivers rode up to the farm of N. B. Gilliam, near Medical Lake. He declared he was Harry Tracy and called for something to eat. To convince his hearers he did some remarkably good shooting, saying, “If you don’t believe I am Tracy I'll show you.” After dinner another stranger rode up saying: “It's time we were going, Harry,” and the two rode away together. Later the bogus Tracy held up a farmer named Hathaway near gheney and took one of his saddle horse: Tennis at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Britton and Freeman woéund up the tennis tourna- ment at the Casino courts, Santa Monica, to-day by winning the doubles champion- ghip from Bell and Braly, the last year’s champions, who were far from their form. Freeman and Britton won in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2. Play was concluded in the ladies’ singles and Miss May Sutton again distanged all her competitors, Frank Godfrey won the pingpong tourna- . | through t | The floors in the corridors will have mar- ble and tiles to make them solid and pieasing. ~All corridors in the upper sto- ries will be wainscoted with marble. Tho fioor of the basement is of concret: The dimensions of the main_vestibule feet square, with a height of thirty-four feet, columns will be at the sides with a caived and arched ceiling above. The wells and ceiling will be of stone. The corridor, which will extend from | ket to Eills street on the easterly | of the building, will be 150 feet long. | ing in width from twenty-five to eight feet. The walls of this ay will be lined with marble 1 be further decorated with a row | of datached marble columns at either | siae th marble stairs, having | brenze railings. i i e first two stories will be used stores. Those above will be used for g}‘: fices. The style of architecture is based | on the classic and details are used that are adapted to the requirements ' of a twelve-story building. Large Corinthian columns extend through the fifth, sixth nd seventh stories. At the top will be an arcade, with Ionic columns extending he eleventh and twelfth stories, The first two stories of the great struc- ture will be glazed entirely with plate glass in copper frames. bttt et @ ments, both open and gentlemen’s events. One match will be played Monday be- tween the final pair in the ladies’ handi- cap tennis. 3 Perishes in a Bathtub. PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 9.—Mrs. Martha Beatty, aged 73 years, was found dead in a bathtub to-day. It is supposed that the woman fainted in the tub and was unable to save herself from drowning. o ADVERTISEMENTS. - SPECIAL SALE «. OF ... ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire line of rare and medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, at 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. ¢ Cnas. M. PLUM & CO, Cor. Ninth and Market Sts, 2 SRR FRCRRORR LRRORNON Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observatlon cafe cars. Meals a la carte. § é § % TOCROHORECE ORCHORCROBN: BOROA0RCACEC XHTBOROHONCY IORCRIRCHOHCE OR0RORCECRONC EOBCECEO G § ? % % % § % % Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, St. Louls, Chicago, New York, Loston end ‘all Bastern points. For full information L. M. Pacific Coast Agent 126 Cabornta st San Franciscm, Gal GLASS FEELING MUST DISAPPEAR Senator Hanna Talks of Labor and Capital Relations. Organization of Interests on Both Sides Produces Good. S ————— CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Senator Hanna of Ohio addressed an audience of 30,000 people at Chautauqua to-day upon “Labor and Capital.” Much of his address was along the line of the address given at Urbana a few days ago, but there were many new utterances as well. Among other things he said: labor s an institution that has In fts early days organized labor went upon the theory that the oniy way to settle labor differences was to strike, but my theory is that it is becoming reorganized and that there is a better way to settie such difterences. The Clvic Federation Is trying to establish a condition of absolute confidence be- tveen employer and employe. This is the only way that I know of to eettle the dispute be- tween capital and labor. We must forget the idea that there are any clasees in our government; we must, forget that there is any difference between the man who labors with his hands and the man who labors with his brain. We must strive to bring the ' different factions together upon the ground that both sides want to do_what is right. It is a fact that more than 50 per cent of the strikes in this country have been settled in tavor of the laborers. We must concede, then, that they are right in the majority of cases, and that capital is wrons. I believe that the labor leaders are just as | hopest, just as earnest and just as competent to discuss and act upon these great questions as are the capitalists. Give them credit for this and you will form a trust which will need no constitutional amendment—a trust in each other. Whenever you talk about organized capital In this country forming monopolies, you talk non: . There is no monopoly iIn’ fhis | country except such as are protected by pat- ents Organized capital is just as necessary to get the proper condition of industry as organized labor. This crganization of capital has come to stay, just as organized labor has come to | stay, and for the same reason—it is neceseary. You' cannot separate the interests of capital and labor. If it s good for one to be organ- ized for any purpose, it is good for the other, for the same reason. The combination of capi- { tal has brought to our industrial Institutions greater economic results; it has brought an increase in trade and higher wages to the | laborer. As capital is organized and produces | beneficial results, labor, Which was organized many years before, will be the first to feel and recognize its effects. Costly Blaze in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Aug. 10.—Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning fire was discovered on the fifth floor of the Schwarzchild & Sulzberger packing-house on Twelfth street and Liberty avenue. At 1:40 o’clock the bullding, which is six stories high, is practically a total loss. The buflding was valued at $150,000, the stock of | Schwarzchild & Sulzberger at $25,000; stock of the De Noon Brothers' Paint and Yarnish Company, occupying the fifth | floor, at $10000, and the stock of the Armstrong (ompany, occupying the third | and fourth flagrs, at $25,000. The insur- ance cannot be learned to-night. It is| believed the fire was of incendiary origin, because of the fact that the De Noon Company’s wholesale and retail depart- ment store was mysteriously burned out just a_week ago and the flames {o-night were first discovered in the warehouse of the same firm. Fire Destroys Valuable Timber. BUTTE, Aug. 9.—A special to the Miner from Kalispel says that a flerce forest fire is raging in the Fishbank country. Many thousand feet of timber has al- ready been destroyed and at the rate the flames are traveling they threaten the destruction of much more. The Govern- ment reserve, one of the finest tracts of ‘timber in Montana, is directly in the | path of the flames and unless the wind veers is likely to be burned British Send Their Condolence. BRUSSELS, Aug. 9—The body of Gen- eral Lucas Meyer, who died yesterday of heart disease, has been embalmed for shipment to Pretoria, where it will be in- terred. Messages of condolence have been received from Lord Salisbury, Gen- eral Lord Roberts, General Lord Kitche- ner and from General Sir John Denton French. Former President Kruger sent a personal letter by his secretary. King Oscar Aids in Rescue. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 9.—While King Oscar was yachting to-day near the Marstrand bridge, which was crowded with women and children, the structure collapsed, throwing the occupants into the water. The King threw off his coat and assisted in the rescue of twenty- 25 ADVERTISEMENTS. | Important Announcement. 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That some sort of an Encyclopedia is a necessity all must That thz great Britannica is the very It is an Encyclopedia in which No other Ency- has gven Ten Thousand Dollars for a Singl: Article nor Six Hundred Dollars a Page for written matter. acknowlezed What Is Said of It. “1 will defy anyone to buy 3000 volumes that will give him as good a working library as is furnished in the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN- NICA alone.” — Ex - President | Dwight, Yale University. “If all other books were de- stroyed, the Bible excepted, the world would lose but little of its | information.” —Spurgeon. Fill out and mail this coupon to- day for partculars about our great offer. o————0 8—11—02. The American Newspaper Association, 825 Market. 1SCO, CAL. Parrott Bldg. SAN FRA' Please send me free of charge sample pages and full particulars of your Encyclopedia offer. Name....cccceecennccs SLIEEE Jocuonsissnomnse UG | O EHE e County o..cas oo State. [ ST CALL BUREAU. e = i o now comes Brings You This Entire 81-Vol." Set of THE NEW _20TH CENTURY " EDITION. You can pay the balance at the rate of only 10c a day For a short time. 31.Volumes in All. 25 Volumes Edinburgh Edition. 5 Volumes American Additions. 1 Volume Guide to Systematic. Readings of the whole work. It Contains 16,500 articles, averaging 134 pages each. 3399 articles written and signed. by spe- clalists, or 142 per volume. 18,255 pages compiled by special contrib- utore, forming four-fifths of the entire wWork. 383 full-page engraved plas 900 separate {llustrations. 675 maps and plans, including 237 colored maps. Nearly 12,000 illustrations, exclusive of maps and pians. containing ov Special Features of the Five Vol- umes American Additions. 1. An extension of the original articles on the arts and sciences down to the present day. 2. Introduction of new topics, either aris- inz from the differentiation of new depart- ments of sciences (as gy, Sense Or- gans, etc.), or from discovery and invention (as Tesla’ illator, Argon, Roentgen Rays, etc.). 3. Biographical enlargement to include eminent living persons and the hundreds who have recently won distinction. 4. A particular survey of American inter- ests in their varlous phases. 5. A presentation of technical subjects in a form comprehensible to ordinary readers, treatment of Electricity, Morph- 1500 over n ings Subdivides the whole work into depart- ments in accordance with the different oe- cupations of all the people (outlining 73 different courses of reading), and points out the things you may want to know or ought to know about your business or profession. Furthermore, it makes systematic reading along any line practieal. INDUSTRY GROWS KT GREAT PAGE Pacific Portland Cement Company Sets Ma- chinery Going. three persons, who were taken aboard the yacht. ADVERTISEMENTS. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED All rheumatic pain 15 cured at the Electro- Chemic Institutes, Electro-Chemistry as applied at its Institu- tions is a specific that has never seen an equal. Sufferers_are relieved at once. Pow-. erful, and at the same time ' painless currents, are put through the af- fected spots and imme- diate relief given, Where necessary, con- stitutional _treatments are given, It should be borne in ‘mind that Electricity alone is only a part of Electro- Cherlnifi treatment. Its speclalists are - ated physiclans in all schools of medieal pyan: tice and the best method is used from each. You May Throw Away Your Crutches and Pains After a few treatments. If you are tired of drugging your stomach for all manner of pains en go to the Electro-Chemic Rh i Spectalist and be cured. et Other Electro-Chemic Specialties are: Cancer, Consumption, Tumors, Deafness, Asthma, Catarrh and Neuralgia, Piles and Fistula, Skin and Blood Diseases, and Discases of Men and Wcmen. FREE OONEULTATION AND ELECTRO-CHEMIC X- RAY DEMONSTRATION DURING OFFICE HOURS, For the use of out of town pa- ey CURE YOURSELF tients the - Elec- tro-Chemic Insti- AT HOME. tute will loan a complete and expensive Electrical outfit free of charge to those taking treatment for the cure of Rheumatism, Deafness, Neuralgia_and the Diseases of Men ani ‘Women. Write for details, e THE .., ‘Elgctro-Ghemic Institute, - 118 GRANT AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours: 9 a. m.to 5§ P m. and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, 10 a. m\ to 1 p. Beparate departments for ladies and gentle- mea, SUISUN, Aug. 9.—A party of merchants, bankers, builders, architects and chem- ists left San Francisco this morning on a special train to attend the first work- ing of the great machinery of the Pacific Portland Cement Company, located near this town. The officials had kept the extent of their undertaking almost a secret, and the works therefore that con- fronted the visitors and inspectors, and on which $300,000 had been expended, were all the more a surprise. That the Pacific Portland Cement Company has done well to the State of California in building so perfect a plant was the ready admission of those who peered into the workings of the plant and examined the almost lim- itless and rich hills of limerock -and mounds of clay which have been found by the most expert chemists to be of a quality that will, when manufactured, equal the best cement that has ever come from England, Belgium or Germany. Each process was gone through, from the crushing to the fusing under a tempera- ture of 3000 degrees in rotary kilns sixty feet long and sixty inches in circumfer- ence. WILL EMPLOY 300 MEN. Old-timers admitted that they had nev- er dreamed that such a complete plant for the manufacture of cement would ever be erected in their time in the State. They spoke of the millions that go to for- eign lands for the article, and were satis- fied that a great and lasting industry had been opened up. At the inauguration ves- terday there were eighty men already employed, and when in full working order there will be fully 300 engaged in ‘the manufacture of Portland cement. The vast works have been constructed under the supervision of Morris Kind, the superintendent; Colonel George Stone, president; N. L. Bell, business manager, and Dr. C. J. Wheeler, speclal chemist for the company. The analyst in his re- port, which was read to the visitors, de- clares that the limestone carrles 98 to 39 per cent of cement-forming constituents, RAILROAD TO THE WORKS. Besides the completely equipped crush- ing-rooms and rotary cylinder room and all the other departments needed for the manufacture of cement, the company has spacious offices, lodgings for employes, messrooms and one of the most modern and costly of electric plants, and, what is more, the railroad track has been con- structed right to the doors of the store- houses. At the conclusion of the inspection the party sat down to a luncheon. Among those present were: Henry Cowell, Mr. Preston, F. M. Ray, Frank T. Green, Henry H. Meyers, Harry Gray, H. N. Postlewhaite, G. X. Wendling, H. R. Efanford, Fred H. Meyer. Merritt Reld, S. W. Backus, Mr. Heménway, B. B, Pond, John Mar. tin_ William Hood, James K. Wilson, I W. Heltman Jr., Mr. Cameron, I J. Truman, Paris Kilburn, Mf. Miller, Otto Schmidt, Sigmund Schwabacher, F. S. Samuels, Joseph Nash, . A, Wright, R. P, Rithet, Mr. Sterling, Frank 3. sime, §. B. Cushing, Colonel G. H. Mendell, Joseph ' Scheerer, Mr. Fitzsimmons, George ing communities have come to stay, the Sunset company proposes to connect with these unique lines. Accordingly, its agents are canvassing the country dis- tricts where such lines are in use, offer- ing to supply telephone sets of bells, base- boards and batteries for $6 a year under certain conditions, two of which are that the farmers must Keep their lines in re- pair and pay regular rates for long dis- tance switches. It is believed that the move will meet success, since its adoption would put the farmers into touch with the outside wori o High Altitude Causes Death. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 9.—While mak- ing a tour of Yellowstone National Park and fresh; all of this_ season’s fine ones; always sold at $6 to § THE JACKET BARGAIN OF T YEAR—Made of cloth; all silk lined; double-breasted _ style, Eton styles; formerly seld for $7 50. THREE-QUARTER GAINS—Fine three-quarter co: in all-wool, all satin lined and tailor work. The best style for coming season. Blacks, tans oxford v $16 5 ¥ .SALE PRICE A splendid lot of - this season’s tallor dresses and all one of them. We mixed goods; were $18 and eeeTersnaaas SALE PRICE orders satisfactorily filled. Ames, J. Costa, George Goodman, G. F. Rich- ardson and R. B. Knox. Sunset’s Offer to Farmers. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 9.—Finding that barbed wire telephone systems ,in farm- Cioale and 120 FHEARNY ST. $1.00 and $1.50 Sh Another lot; just reduced; $1, $1 50 SHIRT WAISTS, perfectly new @ them in all sizes; were $1 and $1 50. $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Shirt Waists $1.00 All this season's, in fresh, fine condition, best styles and colorings; all sizes; were §1 75 to $2 SILK WAIST BARGAINS—Black and colored waists that are all-wool covert this season’s , _formerly sold for $5..SALE PRICE $1.50 AN ELBGANT LOT OF THIS SEA- SON’S JACKETS—Fly front and fine all-wool kersey and covert cloth tans and castors; ...SALE PRICE $3.50 COAT BAR- to $20 $9.50 All alterations extra during this sale. | with a_company of tourists from Port- land, Miss Celina Stern of San Franeisco died 'of heart failure at the Fountain Ho- tel. She was a very frail woman and the high altitude caused her death. Her body was Dbfought to Livingstone and from there shipped to San Francisco to-day. S Falling Tree Crushes Woman. NCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 9.—Mrs. John A. Menzies was instantly killed last night in a peculiar manner. While in bed in her cottage in Central Park, a small set- tlement near here, a large tree crashed through the roof and the unfortunate woman was mangled almost beyond rec- ognition. 'CONSOLIDATION KELLY & LIEBES consolidated all their stock of Cloaks, ' Dresses, Waists and Skirts from the cloak and suit department ‘of the Emporium with . their stock at 120 ST T, and for the purpose of quickly selling such an immense collection of Cloaks and Dressey’ they are forced to sell them at GAIN PRICES. Hence during this Consolidation Sale you have chances to buy fine, stylish and all-wool garments very cheap. irt Waists 50c. best styles; a areat plenty of -.SALE PRICE a S50c¢ $1.00 ..SALE PRICE 33.25 ALL TAILOR DRESSES REDUCED —Assorted lot of fine all-wool tallor dresses; ali this season's: quite a variety’ and = the _bargains great; were $12 50 and $15 .SALE PRICE $5.00 TUB_DRESSES 'AND SKIRTS RE- DUCED—$3 and $3 50 wash skirts; fine quality cotton covert, grass cloths and polka dot effects; per- fectly made by skirt_tailors; wers $3 and $3 50.SALE PRICE $2.00 THE SILK ETON BARGAINS OF THE YEAR—This season’s heavy black taffeta silk Etons, all silk- lined; some trimmed; some plain; were $10 to $20 ... SALE PRICE now $7.50 and $6 PEAU DE SOIE AND TAFFETA SILK DRESS SKIRTS—Made in the newest fashion, trimmed with taste and style; were $13 50 and $15 ....SALE PRICE now $7.50 No goods exchanged. Country [ S SALE PRICE HE ats, fine the and fine Suit House